davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-13
General Embellishments
JUST ARRIVED
BY
The SIS. Australia

n SUMNER DISPLAY OF FINE
IA Novelties in DRY GOODS. A very
attractive stock now opening comprising
American aud French Nunsveiling. Foreign
and Domestic Bingham, Scersuckers and
Prints. Novelties in Wash Fabrics, Etc.
DRESS GOODS.
High Novelties 10 Checks end plaids.
Silks stLKSl SfLKSi
sATINl sATEENl sATINi
PARASOLSi PARASOLsi
Ailthe popular Styles in silk and Satin,
Lace covered, etc.
LACEsi -LAcEs! LAcEst
Prices completely slaughtered. The largest
assortment in REAL FLOUNClNC.
A fine display Of Oriental Laccs, Spanish
Laces.
Great bargains in rorchou and Linen
Laccs.
Hosiery Hosiery
lust received complete line OF Ladies',
ChildreA's and Mems Fine Hosiery in plain
and fancy styles.
Fancy linen embroidered Handkerchief at
greatly reduced prices
Special Sale Of Corsets.
We dcstc to call The Ladies attention 10
this special department. complete assert.
ment Of Buslles and Iloopskiris constantly on
hand. Ladies will find il to their advantage
to examine our goods before purchasing else.
-. = =. . $500. -. ...... ........
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-13

Summer Bonnets, Summer Has, Alagniheen,
Millinery.
The only place in Honolulu where stylish
Millinery can be bought at low prices.
We offer special inducements. A fine as
sortmcnt Of Childrcn's
SCHOOL HATS.
Ostrich Tips, Shaded Ostrich pompones,
Plain Pompones, plumes, liza,
Ornaments, Etc.
Ladies take look at them whether you de.
sire to purchase them OF not--a real bargain.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-13
I4,Ss4 lbs
Terms Cash in U. S. Gold Coin.

IL. p. ADAMS az CO.,
Auctioneers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

do great many things that will stimulate activity in
cattle growing itself Thus will be able to increase
the shipment OF beef abroad and make the demand
TOR castle here larger and so improve the cattle IN
terest. We already have contracts for the English
Navy, aud two large contracts with France There Is
no change In the general situation, except that our
trust will represent the largest sngly managed cattle
interest IN the country Its advantages are reduc
tion OF the expenses TO minimum and dealing WIN
beef and cattle largo scale. There Is not the
slightest monopoistic tendency in it"
IL was quietly announced among mining capitalists
last week that the famous Mariposa grant IN Cali
fornia has been sold to syndicate composed OF John
w. Mackay Senator Johu p Jones' A. Hayward and
w. ). Hobart. Mr. Hobart and Mr.. Hayw are san
Francisco uen, and among the heavy gold mine
operators OF the Coast at the present time The price
paid Tor the property is said to have been $500 600.
ii comprises $4,000 acres OF land and several gold
mines. " was owned and controlled by Donohue
Kelly o. Co., of San Francisco. The sale was made
by Eugene Kelly. The MaIposu grant has striking
history. 1t was at one time owned by General John
G. Fremont IL was sold by him at price which
netted him 100000 in gold alter paying of his per-
sonal debts and the detts against the property:
Trenor w. Park made fortune by the sale OF It, and
other men have been moro or less enriched by It,
Opnionsas TO its present value vary widely but 1t 10
generally thought that the purchase price is low
one. OF course tho value OF the mines has fallen
enormously since Fremont ,old the tract as many OF
them are believed to be worked out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

as he best can. Thus families are imprisonoe Ja
loaded with letters the lash and the aungeSoa pn,
their part, innocent and guilty suner .ososna m
somehow means of paying the DEBT arc t Woor;ih
We are not responsible TOT tne haI, not be per-
law. We are responsible tnat tney s"" NV
perrated in the name of civilization. .,+itlas
Moreover naturalization IN another county .e;.oJ
to protection and such naturalization can % %;ant.
with absurd ease. Thus the sultan Sec h;ch he will
melt from him till day may come In WHICH no Cna
find himself to he the only native OF too. he
cannot be surprised that under these sn
refuse, every advantage which Is hKely W
Western influence in his kingdom. Fam ,hatbar Of
natives desiring to be exemptfro tribute ~ t,I
money or military service pay large sums lVr th
Of broker and in these instances IL u NOV Vhi! ~
protegc who is removed from the jurisdiction "a W.
Sultan, but all bis dependents In country ga
Iv assaiIed bv wars and in which the army Is 0i,1n
rhised by calls upon loyal subjects, system Wnicn
depryes the monarch of the services OF innuelta %
ali over the country gives hnn serious erouuus ~
complaint. 1t is easy to see now tnls ~ t frnno
into traffic in proieges which Is certainly lar iIo
the original intention OF the provision. one man
pavs 900 to be named broker and Is put on tue s.
Some small war is imminent, and another man on ns
81 600 10 be named in his place. Unless the -,
onbids the second the first removed and the secon
becomes a protere The iame of broker Is mus ~.
up to auction, Tor there is no restrictoh unuei n
treaty of Madrid by which merchants can pe pr
vented from Diminishing and reappomuns lhe" wv"
agents. n ,.,
am assured on all hands by men who have the best
reaso to be ell informed that protection mas mort
than served its day, and that, tar from suuerpiH;
legitimate commercial in terests would DC aosauVou
By its removal So long as 1t exists the oulIan
absolutely refuses to grant the treaty Oh Tn,a;o
desired by England. Germany and France 10 oo'aa
the treaty to establish mixed tribunsls for the au.
mnstration of Justice. and TO convert inc rBpI y,
foreigners to hold property in Morocco from uoao
letter to % reality, would be advantages lar more
valuable to Western interests than any right possessed
under the Treaty of Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
GETTING THE BEST OF TIE BANANA.

A DISAPPOINTMENT FOLLOWED ny TRIUMPH.
He was a short pervaded by generally rural
air. and wore derby hat that looked like chocolate
drop.
He paused near the Post Office Building In mont
Of an Italian banana cart and inspected the fruit with
great interest CLOVIS bernannersl ." he Inquired.
"ze best bananas In 70 city," said tho merchant
from Italy earnestly. "Zs Is &c banana season. AL
Of rem sound and ripe"
"How much for the yellcr onesls
1.-TWO for Ave."
"Wel, give me one" said tho short man. He
passed over three cents and selecting banana began
to remove the skin. Tho fruit was slightly over
ripc, however, and being exposed soft spot on one
side gave way and the edible portion Of that banana
vanished into the gutter.
There was an expression Of intense surprise on the
purchasers face He looked at the empty banana
skin In his hand, and then said TO the vender: 81
thought you said this the for bernanners
$50 1t is"
"Maybc that was last seasons bernanner."
"No. no." said the dealer impatiently, "zat was
all right You should have eaten him."
81 didn't get a chance 70 eat 1t. Gimme another"
Tho dealer objected, so they compromised on
The man with a chocolate drop derby passed over
the pennies and as he grasped the second banana he
remarked: - ,., FL. -. -
PA cucd IL | don't eat skin and all this time
And no did.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
IRA SLATER SAT DOWN.

HIS INSULT TO JOHN KELLY AT DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION.
Ira shafcr, whose outbreak at the Maintain
Club has again brought him into prominence has
long been noted for having unruly tongue AZ
the Democratic State Convention Of 1873 Mr. Shafer
was one OF the Irving Hall delegation opposed to tho
Tammany delegation headed by join Kelly. The
weather was warm and the temperature In tho con
venton was in the vicinity OF 90 degrees. Mr. Kelly
always wore his hair cut closely. half dozen
speakers were on the floor clamorng for recognition
in a momcntay luI Mr. sbaier caught the chairman 5
ego and shouted:
"Mr. Chairman, have had my hair cut short In
order 10 meet John Kelly on equal terms"
1t was a fact His hair was cropped close TO bis
head Nh Kelly paid no attention 10 tho insult
Not with o 1ammany "hceer" IN tho gallery.
Quick as a fash his reply, "Sit down, you
short-haired backguardl" and Mr. shafcr dropped
into his seat though no had been shot, while a
peal Of laughter went up from the Tamnlany crowd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
A Seasick Passenger

on the ocean cares little about storm. He positively in
right by wnegasstu Of Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters he feels interest in his personal safety This
ne corrective neurares braoksh water-often eompu
sry drank on pboard to tho grevous demen Of health
tho pernieons impurities which give rise 10 oi'0f'
ders Of the stomach. liver and bowels To the naf'ns'
tho tourist the Western pioneer and Miner tho b's "
invaluable as Of protection against malaria "A'A
seeds are latent In air To the effects Oh
mental or manual IL is most reliable antdo'e anu 70 '"'
dobii,aed and nervous affords great and spsos
Lief and yiger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22

and dozen other open to him from which to
the ma OF responsible citizens who can be
properly called upon for jury duty OF course hosts
of. them will try to get OF; jury service
Is exceedingly Objectionable TO busy men.
But one has only to listen to the statements OF
good citizens on these trials TO that most OF them
when confronted with their plain duty, will manfuly
stand up to it. The proportion OF apparently desirable
Jurors who will lie In order to escape duty Is very
small
have said that this Is going be wonderful trial,
celebrated Some OF the questions that will arise
are intricate, and their determination will require all OF
Judge Barrets best judgment For instance the prose.
cuton will seek to prove snarps criminal purpose to
certain extent through bis counsel How far Mr..
Osborne f. Bright and his partner Mr.. scrbner. enti
tied to claim the protection OF privileged relation when
they asked about Sharps secrets II his acts were
criminal are the facts concerning thom known to these
witnesses privileged at all Suppose intends to
commit murder and asks his lawyers what style Of
weapon he shall use, is such relation privileged Are
they entitled to protection The State will seek to show
great conspiracy sharps part Can a conspiracy be
proved under an indictment which alleges only spe-
cc act of crimel II 1t can at what stage Of tho
must the conspiracy DO shown and 1t be part
of the corpus deItcdf Can his acts and words
previous 10 the commission OF the crime be shown as
proof that lie did i'll Can the acts and words Of other
members OF the conspiracy be shown as proof against
Sharp 2
Tie State will endeavor to introduce as eyide nee In
this the testimony given by Sharp before the senate
Committee last summer Can they DO that Is II not
violation OF the statute which oompes witnesses to
answer in legislative nquistions and then promises
that their compulsory testimony there shall not be used
against them elsewhere well Of the great consttu-
uonal provision that no man shall be compelled on
criminal trial to give gidonco against himsefi These
aud score OF other points OF law will enter into
this extraordinary and upon the adverse decision
OF the least Of them the prosecutions tumbes to
the ground.
And there Sharp sits throughout ii all, stod. saturnine
and gloomy mis- dull pig eyes staring senseessy ahead OF
Jaw bones his mouth always half open, pic ture OF
low sInartue5s and guiltl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
HARRIET HUBBARD AVER,
'ormeriy OF Chicago


hole proprietor and manufacturer of RECAM1ER CREAM.
RECAMIER BALM. REcAMIER POWDER aud AYERS
VITA NUOVA New Lfe) rs 900 ladies usng the
Recamer toilet preparations They superseded all others
the toilet tables everything and
whose experience and final gment certainly fol-
lowing Among the many from Aver
testimonials may be mentioned Mines Adelna
James Brown Potter Langtry Fursch. Mad Helena Mod
jek Agnes Booth the Misses Helen Dauyray Fanny
EXPORT Maud Harrison. Virginia Dreher Lillian Russell,
Pauline Hail. Marie Jansen veona Jarbeau Gertrude Grs
wold Zee De Lussan Madeline Lucette Annie Pxley and
many others
In addition to Mrs Ayers former statements in regard to
what these preparations will do for the complexion she
unhesatngly recommends the Recamer Cream for
Daoers Itch herpes and all erupons OF the skim and will
give 500 reward for OF herpes that will not
be Immediately relieved by the Cream
These preparations be alb outcy harmless;
they contain neither lead bsnuh. take
any inferior article simply because the price little less.
your druggist does not the Recamier preparations
send the price to Mrs. Aver Nos 80 and Al Park Place and
your will be FLIED by return Recamier Cream,
81 so; Recamier Balm. 81 so; Recamer Powder, 81
Ayers Vita Nuova New Lfe) Is the name signifies.
health restoring and life renewing tonic 1t has been tested
by persons and marvellous
among them heart trouble which had baed the most emf
nent physicians in America and Eur ope and from which the
patient had suffered agons for twenty 1t will POSI-
lively cure confirmed dyspepsia both hatulent and
general debility, insomnia nervous prostraton gastrits.
hystera in It's many forms neuralgia sick headache conges
ton, mesnchoa weakness Of the vital
work either mental physical blood poisoning and diseases
consequent impoverished condition of the blood ana
that most disease malaria N. B-vita Nuova
exhlarating drink without any reaccnary effect ladies' and
gentlemen may with perfect confidence pleasant
to the taste and be taken with meals also with soda
water.
Mrs Aver feels that she doing all sufferers from Of
the above complaints great benefit in Offering vita
Nuova" for SALE and will CHEERFULLY REFUND the
money expended for the medicine it proves unsatisfactory.
Mrs Aver assures her that she would not sell or
recommend article unless she had faith in II herself and
as to her reliability she refers the citizens OF Chicago gen.
orally Vita Nuova by all druggists and
and at 81 Union Square, and at wholesale by the manuact
urer and proprietor HARRIET HUBBARD AVER, Nos.
80 and Al Park place. New.York City, Price, 81 per bottle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
LEOYIDAS AND TIE PASS.

From TsIqS Sttfag6
Loonidas prominent editor OF Sparta in The sweet
long ago. - .
70 the Interstate bill of that period whom
the obnoxious measure became a law Leonidas
Ike the law which is dstractng the minds OF the
people OF the United states and overworkng the Com
ssioners, this ancient statute prohibited the issue Of
Just before the law began do Its deadly work Mr.
pany ISSUED circular of which the following is copy:
Form POL 2-ll-2,000.
TIIERMoPYLE RAILWAY Co.
OFFICE Col w. Ii. XEIxEs, President.
LocRIs, April ~, 450 B G.
merce law which goes eject on the 5h ppo 4H%
forbds under penalties the issuing OF FREQ passes
You will therefore return TO the general Offices OF tho
Thermopyle Railway Company the annual pass now
passage after the date mentioned.
Regrettlng the necessity for Issuing this circular,
Deg " 'e''A''' WILLIAM HENRY xEnxEs.
President and General Freight and Ticket Agent
When Leonidas received this intimation no even
more wroth than when the bill passed
Tue pass was young aud beautiful one, with the
IsopIdas had not exhibited il more than three times to
the admiring gaze Of the conductors Of the line.
he Intended to take run down into Thessaly County
every saturday after the paper had gone to press and
lie had several other little excursions planned for the
one of Tes was 70 1 h be e In S that
this pass which just ready TO blossom forth
into Of usefulness had been cut down in its fresh
Then he made brave resolution.
He resolved not TO give it up but die in its defence
He died. as the sequel will show.
ColoneI Xerxes was determined 10 SEQ the law en-
forced and when Leondas neglected 10 return the pass
at tbe appointed time Xerxes sent postal card to In
uulre the wherefore
Ieondas replied that Xcrxes might go 10 Halifax, but
Xerxes went not.
Ualifax was not on his line OF road.
NE went for Le0ndas instead having first called ont
the militia TO assist in taking the pass from the angry
The latter levied 800 Pinkerton guards, armed with
Remington rifles, 10 defend the pass.
But II was OF no use. ,, -. .,
Xerxes captured the precious pasteboard but not until
Ieondas and all his retaners but one had been sent 70
that land where the wicked legislators cease from trouo
ling and the weary editor Is nj rest
The man who escaped got back 10 Sparta ana wrote m
account of the fight for The Palladium, which thus had
SCOOP It's contemporaries. -. ,.,,.
This little incident shows us that there rs Dotnng
for passes were called la than 1000 years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-22
TIE BOSTON IDEA OF GEHENNA.
Tom The Boston Record.

one of the best and brightest girls OF the Back
nav teoches a Sundayschool class in certain famous
0fhodox church. Lat sunday she grow very earnest
nctilrIng to the eager infants who surrounded her
he lows Of heaven to be won by those who live
and trust in a way TO deserve them.
You must love tho Lord" she said, "and be just
n Good rs you know how to be- You must never
ret into tempers you must never tel naughty Stories
Won must always mind your mammas, and BIO good
In every way YOU know how, and then you VIII be
sure to 60 to heaven when you die. Won't that DO
nice ." =, A., ,,,. -, -.
nut II YOU are bad" and she looked relentingly
into the Innocent faces before heE' you wont go
grin on the doctrine she felt called tcachhif
You bad. NIX dear childse3 you viii 60 to hell;
eioGuentiy land that Would DO perfectly Ridiculous
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Street Bovs of S.v york.

Tl.c street boys are 0 peculiar class. Dclc1dent entirely upon their own re.
 spUrceS, and having no references, they live hy their wits. Some take to selling newspapers, and there are nearly 5000 in hat branch Of business twO-thirds of them bcins without homes. These boys also work in the markets or black boots in jac hours when there are no newspapers Co sell, though the latter employment is now almost entirely absorbed by the Italians. The homeless boy is self reliant ard generally honest, but sharp by his constant rubbing on the stern side of city life
 Frequently homeless boy makes his mark in the world. One of this class be- came Q newsboy, and, being industrious and frugal, saved money enough to start a street stand. His business grew and he employed other boys on cars and in the street. Finally he purchased the exclu- S!ve right for his boys to enter the Third avenue ears. They wore a lettered ribbon in their caps tO distinguish them, and at one time this boy, though only IA years of age, had over fifty boys on his pay roll. Then he contracted for the right to sell newspapers on a leading trunk railway from Jersey City to BaffalO, but his en- reer was suddenly cut short by bis being killed on train. It was then found that he had some sl3, 900 fin bank, and he lived long enough to make a will and appoint trustees. so that his savings might SUD- port and educate younger sister This boy died in his 18th year, and had he lived he would undoubtedly have been very rich man.-New York Star.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
A Chinese Complexion.

When observed in one of the Caucasian race. is indicative of bile in the blood. Who would be yellow when he or she can exhibit the hue of health on cheek and brow through the aid of Hostetter's Stomsch Bittors, an antagonist at whose onset liver complaint takes refuge in flight. Fur upol the tongue, nausea ,;ck headache, pains under the right ribs and shoulder blade, sn un- pleasantly odorous bresth. are remedi- sble with this benign slternsteve, which Hoes not like 6 patent csthartIc, dreDch inc intestines. or like the mercurisl nrepsrations, contamInste the blood: Sot only the liver, but the stomach snd bowels are aroused. toned and reg uIated by this fine family, medicine vb;cb won the confidence of the respect ahIs classes, pot by startling assertions on its behalf, but by the consistency of tbe claims made for it with its perfor- nance in every instance when tested.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
New U.os for the Shoe ButtOner


 It is a singular fact that nine out of ten of the buns and tramps brought into the station house have on their person shoe bUttoner. No matter what kind of shoes they wear, still they have one of these simple instruments. Lieut.. Hambrock decided week ago to make a collection of the shoe buttOners taken from the prisoners brought into Bremen street station. In the seven days they numbered eighteen, and like young ladies do with their strings of buttons, he attached them together. He has now a chain some three feet in length. 4 peculiar thing is that the hook end is bent into a variety of shapes. The penchant for having button CTS attracted the attention of the detect ives long ago, and it happened to strike some bright minded policeman that the little instrument could be made to do the work of a skeleton key, as far as the locks in common use were con cerned. In reality, the shoe buttoner, tO all intents and purposes was converted into a burglars tool, and still could be readily passed oil as necessary imple- ment in arranging ones toilet. The pos session of a skeleton key is a serious ofTenSe and carries with it conviction of penal term. The law, however, cannot re- gard the shoe buttOner as a contraband article, and still the evil intending are as well fortified with it as with the burglars favOrite tool, since, when properly shaped, it does the work equally as well The ex- pert can pick lock with one of these little iron hooks with as much facility as if he had a skeleton key, and yet if caught with it in his possession enjoys immunity from the statute covering the offense. Usually, when one of these instruments is found on prisoners person it is thrown away, or perhaps given back if the owner is released. No doubt in the course of a year several hundred are taken up by the police. The amount of theft that could be traced to them would very probably proye startling.- g.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-09-03
Importance of Thin Blade Saws.

The Germans use among their furni
 ture workers, carpenters and jOiners thir- teen different varieties of saws, each one of which has its own peculiar size of the teeth. as well as a different relation of teeth to each other. How important the thin saw blade is, not only as a means to save power, but also as a means to save wood, can be seen from the following: A log of walnut, four meters long and one meter in diameter, cut into twenty pieces by the new horizontal saw frame saves thirty millimeters of wood when com pared with the cutting of the old fash toned vertical saw. This is equal to a profit of S9 to sl2. For Germany, where annually 100, 900 cubic meters of this wood k used in various industries, this would represent saving of $37, 800 to $50,OOO